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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1924)
* Historian Speaks at Lincoln Day Dinner. Carl Russell Fish, head of the American history department at the University of Wisconsin, will be the. ■speaker at the Lincoln day dinner of he University club at the club rooms Tuesday, February 12. Dr. Fish will be known to many Omahans through his ho<iks, “The Path of Empire,” “A Guide to the Study of American Diplomacy," and “The Development of American Na tionality." Hie textbooks in history are used In the history classes taught by Mrs. Hanchett and patronized by many Omaha women. Ills course on “Civil War and Reconstruction" Is said to be one of the most inspiring nf the University of Wisconsin. Arthur Weils, head of the speakers’ committee of the University club, will he in charge of the Lincoln day pro gram. The affair Is open to mem bers of the University club, their wives and guests. Weymuller-Alexaiuler A coast-to-corst romance reached Its consummation when Miss Caro line Alexander, Portland, Ore., be came the bride of Dr. C. A. Wey muller, formerly of Omaha, at Mar ble Collegiate church. New York city, at high noon on January 19. The ■ eremony was performed by. Dr. Daniel A. Poling. Dnly relatives and close friends were present at the, ceremony. Miss Constance Alexander attended the bride, while Dr. D. Tl. Wceth was best man. After a brief honeymoon in "Wash ington, D. O., the couple returned to New Y'ork city, where Dr. Wey muller wil continue his research and leaching at the department of chil dren’s diseases of Cornell university •nedieal college. The bride was n member of tiie Delta Gamma sorority at Oregon and is a graduate of Oregon university ani the Boston Children's Hospital training school. Dr. "Wcymuller grad uated from the University of Ne braska medical college, and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. YVeymuller, 1903 Emmet street, Omaha. He is a member of Nil Bigina Nu and Silver Cynx fraternity. C. D. A. Installation. The Catholic Daughters of America will hold a meeting on Saturday eve ning. February 2. in the club rooms, I’axton block, at which time the new ly elected ofTlcers will bo installed. Miss Clara Gagnon, district deputy of Falls City, Neb., will be In charge of the installation. The ofTlcers to be installed exe as follows: Miss Mary Kennedy, grand regent. Ifni. Lucid* Shields, vice grand regent. Mr*. Mary Hinchey, historian. Mrs. Gladys Welnert, treasurer. Mis* Frances Ryan, financial aerratary. \tra. Gertruda Burke, monitor. uiaa Veronica O’Connor, prophetess. Mtaa Margaret Dee. sentinel. Miss Theresa Shea, standard bearer. Miss Alice Power, guide .Virs. Helen Brawley, guide. Mr*. Clara Conlan. trustee .Mrs. Nora Lansing, trustee. Reports Volunteer Meet _V point service of th» V. M. C. A. Thil V. W. C. A. will be held Sun day afternon et the buldlng of the latter organization to hear the re port of the Student Volunteer con vention by Dr. Walter Judd. Dr. Judd, who ha* been president of the International Student Volunteeraa aociatlon for the last year, will tell n» the recent convention In In dianapolis, where more than 10,000 students from al parts of the world were In attendance. Chatfield-Lear Another secret student marriage was revealed yesterday when the mar ) iage of Miss Ruth Chatfield, Omaha, to William Lear, Springview, was made known. The wedding took place last week In Council Bluffs, Rev. R. P.urton officiating. Mr. Lear is a senior in Creighton Medical school. The upuple are making their home st 3506 Harney street. Mrs. Lear is a niece of Dr. John K. Simpson and a graduate of Central High school. Chi Omega The monthly meeting of the local i hapter of Chi Omega will be held this Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Frances Foote. Club Calendar for Today. Big Sitter* dinner, 6:30 p. m . Frldav at tnj* Y. W. C. A. Littl* *tsters and ih* advisory board will be guests. Pro gram Include* a playlet, •‘The Three, of i's.” by Miss** Blanche Kerschner, Ma rietta Guts-hall and Kern McCrory, under <h* direction of the Misner School, of th* .Spoken Word. w*. J>r. George T. Andre***, organ recital, T^iay evening In the First Congregatlon «1 church, under the auspice* of the wo m*n’* society of the church. Dr. Andrew* 1* head of th* organ department of Ober Mn college. Oberlfn. O , and Is on* of th# foremost organists In th* country. liOdgM of tb* Degree of Honor. Oma ha and South Omaha, Joint meeting Fri day at tb* Swedish auditorium. Hchool of instruction. 2 to 4 p. m., led by grand pr*sld*nt, Mr*. Lawrenr* D. Owon. Eve ning. entertainment for member* and friend*. * P- m. Program, dancing, re fr**hm*nt*. Mr*. M. K. Thorpe, chair man of entertainment committee. Dundee Preebyterlan Church ladle*’ AM goeiefy. regular meeting Friday In the church parlors. Lunrhenn at. 1:1 S p. m. Neuralgic headaches Y. W. C. A. President 1 Mis. F. W. Carmichael was elected president t>f the Omaha Young Women's Christian association at its election yesterday morning. She suc ceeds Mrs. Palmer Findley, whose term as director expired recently. All other officers of the association were re elected. They are Mrs. A. W. Bowman, vice president; Mrs. M. D. Hammond, recording .secretary; Mrs. James Patton, corresponding secre tary, anti Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm, treas urer. McCormack Coming John McCormak, celebrated singer, will appear in Omaha on April 10, at the Municipal auditorium under the auspices of the Omaha Council of Catholic Women, it is announced. Futher arrangements for the concert will be made public shortly. Dine Little Sisters Thirty-eight members of the Big Sisters organization are expected to entertain a "little sister'' at their din ner this evening at 6:30 in the Y. W. C. A. Red. white and blue decorations will be used throughout. Fancy caps with gay cockades In patriotic color w ill be donned by the guests, while favors at each place will be mamma dolls and chimes. Tho feature of the program Is a playlet, "The Three of Us,” by Misses Blanche Kerschner, Henrietta Gut shull, and Fern McCrory. Miss Jean ette McDonald will be In charge of games. Rt. Rev. E. V. Shayler, bishop of the Episcopalian diocese, and Thomas Kelley, who are guests of the club, will give talks. Dr, Frank G. Smith and Rev. Faul Calhoun will also he present. Mrs. Harry Johnston leaves early next week for Atlanta, la., to visit her mother, Mrs. Cora Burt. Go on War fath for Lieurarice CondSrt js .-T- f*' , Th* Omaha. 1’usin' -|J.- ,V/omen's rlub has gone ©it the »;rpaih to put across the Thurlow^fir-uranSi* Indian music concert on February IS in tile Brandeis theater. Following a powwow early this week, the. members of-the rlub have organized themselves- into 12 Indian tribes for the purpose, of selling tickets. Chieftains arc announced as follows: Miss Marina Fudge, big chief of tile Ules; Miss Emma Worm, of the Chippewa; Misa Efbra Jj- ,fpn drick of the Ogall.ila; Miss John son, .of the Navajo; Mrs. Fannie Mac Darmard, of the Omaha: Miss (.Irate Roberts, oC the Winnebagos; Mrs. Lulu Hunt Trabold, 'Bioilx; Aliss Har riet Curtis, Iroquois; pe Hil ton, Cheroltees; MPS- Tiwro Aiwxundor Talley, Pueblo; Emma Suy.arjin, Mo hicans, and Ruth Leisurt** Cheyenne. The big chiefs are making a dili gent study of the habits of their par ticular tribes and of Thurlow Lieur tince and his muslo as well.. Enthus iasm among their attendant braves is being raised to the whooping point. Mrs. Rose E. Leidig, grand saga more of the whole concern, an nounces as her special committee the Misses Emma Farm and Relic Bliss, in charge of mailing advertising mat ter, and Miss Cecil© I,yon, in charge of ticket distribution. The Why, When and W here of Fashions Rhinestones ami Crystals. Glass and icast elf were n**cl thou sands of years agj for KiJJ'lry, he cause men had n<Jt yet l>3»iied the secret of rutting and poli rm>g Hard precious stones. I&tcr they were cm ployed as more or tt<s sueecjgful and inexpensive imitate on ufwjpreolous jewelry. JL -«■** The coloring of-glass for beade and medallions was known as far back as 3,000 years ago. The monies around 1100 A. D. made saffron yellow and crimson glass. Brian!, In Venice, invented. 4n 1280 the so-called “aventurin” which con tains minute metal c rystals. A Ber man by the name of yVeklquhammer rediscovered in 1520 the btuey_glass of th« ancient Romans. Two English men, Clifford and i’aHldcyi. invented in 1CCI crystal glass which was know n to the Venetians centuries be fore. Dr. Andrews Cassius of Ham burg invented the ruoy yfhts» in 1076. Rhinestone, which is.used, more ex tensively than any other paste for imitation jewelry, was Invented in 1810 by Joseph Stra*ser in Vienna. After the name of this inventor the French and Germans still call the composition "stras>.” War Mothers’ Hoad <JCta W, Mrs. W. M. Roth was recently in stalled as president of the Omaha chapter of the American War Moth ers. Other officers for die year are Mrs. Charles Hitr/ie, first vice president; Mrs. Frances Kerrigan, second vice president; Mrs. C. J'. Weeks, record ing SCI 1-etary; Mrs. Charles ilaarman, treasurer; Mrs. A. It. l’.nrr. corre spending secretary; Mrs. Anna. Beav erton, custodian of records; Airs. ,i. H. shields, historian; Mrs. .1. F. Meredick, chaplain; Mrs. A. Anderson, hospitals; Mrs. Florence Meadows, publicity. Auditors are Mrs. Irani Craig, Mrs. Kd Finney and Mrs. George Browning. Chairmen of committees include Mrs. William Kbcrt, welfare work; Mrs. Kd Finney, house and home; Mrs. I. Mead, constitution; Mrs. it f. Miles, co-operative. Piano Recital Saturday. Miss Frances Johnson will present a number of her piano pupils in re cital on Saturday afternoon at 1:30 at her home. 1 T So acutely painful! Get relief quickly. Apply Sloan’s. Just pat it gently on. Almost at once the pain easea off—soon the headache is gone. Get a bottle from your druggist today and have it on ’ hand—35 cents. It will not stain. Tickling Throat Always an annoyance, worse when it afflicts you at night. Yon can stop it quickly with CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY Every user is a friend S-E'COR* 16™ DOUG. The Entire City Has Been Thrilled by the Amazing Values Obtainable in Th:s Great The crowds have been intense, buying enthusiasm has run high. Never before and possibly never again will Omaha women be privileged to share in such sensational value giving. • • ^ f» n a Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Beautiful New Spring Apparel That Has Been Subject to the Odor of Smoke Now Offered at Prices Almost Unbelievable COATS--SUITS-DRESSES Supply your every apparel need, grasp this opportunity to buy beautiful wearables at a small fraction of their true worth. Positively not a garment has ■’ been damaged by water or fire the smoke stain and odor can be eliminated by a trip to the. cleaners. Every Garment Positively Must Be Sold! Our mission now is to effect the quickest possible disposal of every garment in*tMr.house regardless of selling price or cost. Every Sale Is Final No Exchanges or Returns _' - ; New and Artistic. The Egyptian note is fascinating with certain candle holders of pottery attached to the wall. A tall Egyptian maiden holds up her hands to hold the candle. ^ A suit of bottle green cloth In en tirely regular intervals holding thp pleats fast. The lower edge of thp skirt is released, forming of a flounce The collar anti cuffs are of fur. (Fairchild Fashion Service.) .__9_ Miss Henrietta Rees will leave next week for Florida and New York. r Motion pictures of you and yours Through the Cine Kodak and Kodascope, motion pictures of you and yours for you and yours are made and projected with characteristic Kodak ease.. The outfit also makes it possible to show in your own home Chaplin com edies and regular motion picture dramas, educational features and animated carroons. Ask us to shotV you. Eastman Kodak Co. g(Thc Robert Dempster Co.) k 1813 Farnam St. B Branch Store f 308 South 15th St. Digestible — No Cooking. A Light Lunch Ctat“ Avoid Imitations — Substitutes Burgess-Nash Company. •everybodys stork" Friday—Baby Day Infants’ Gowns and . Kimonos 50c Gowns and kimonos of good quality outing flannel, with dainty shell finish. / Infants Bootees 2 Pair 25c Warm bootees with pin% or blue trimming. Bargain Table of Baby Apparel Infants’ and children’s dresses, creepers, rompers, coats and bloomers. Dainty ap parel, all marked at— Children’s Outing Flannel. Sleeping Garments $1.19 Children’s outing flannel sleeping gar ment, made with front or back closing. In pink or blue stripes, also plain white. Splendid qualities, in sizes 2 to G years. Third Floor Polaralls $8.00 Polaralls consisting of jacket, cap and leggings in red and gray astrachan, or brown, tan, red and beige chinchilla. Reg ular $12.50 values. Crib Blankets $1.98 Beautiful crib blankets in pink, blue or tan. Specially priced. “One of America's Great Stores Lire Want Ads P:i»dure i 14. Krnn«nii-k - "Todor" $250 k » — r«i l $ Let it be a Brunswick! Regardless of the size of your pocketbook there is a Brunswick Phonograph for you $150 These instru ments may be purchased on the Burgess -Nash Household Chib Plan of Extend ed Payments. The Bnin**'ick * "Raleifh" $200 Whether you want a De Luxe Brunswick Phono graph of the most modern and luxuri ous type of console model, or an inex pensive little cab inet or table model, we have what you want, at Ihc price you want. it’s always a pleasure to demon strate this wonder ful instrument. It's wonder ful tone quality cannot help but please. Then, too, every day hriners interesting new releases in the superfine Bruns wick records. Burgess Nash Company. "EVERYBODY^ STORE*’